..
notice for publication .
" u” 0,rlli: at ""r''.’\npril|t‘16<l888 S'
WEST SIDE TELEPHONE.
.
hereby given that the following-
^iwttler hai tiled notice of his inten-
,a .„.,.ke iinul proof in support of his
l,ü"tU» i Hliat said proof « >'1 be made be-
; i.l'" or > lerk of Tillamook county,
"rc ,, it Tillamook, on Saturday, June !».
Francis M Jackson, homestead
W’,. 411«“, for the N
of S W 1-4 H W
M of N W 1-4 a*1*! lots 2 and 3 of see .10,1 2
*u.10James the following witnesses to
..<> liir ( ontinuoiis resilience upon, ■ «nJ
’’hHationof said land, viz; Win. O 1 iketa
11 S M llardman of Netarts, Oregon.
! 1.1. ili-gs ami Claude Thayer of lilla-
v Oregon
W. T. Ur irsKY,
B0°l®
«e«l8,er'
TTlBEK LAND. ACT JVXK », 1878.—
NOTICE FOR Pl'BLICATION.
U nite » S tates L and O ffice ,
I
Oregon City, Or., March 29, 1888.)
Notice is herebv given that in cotnpli-
.«e with the provisions of the act of Con-
iXof June3. 1878, entitled "An act tor
ti e sale of timber lands ill tlie states of
California, Oregon, Nevada and M aslnng-
¿.n Territory.' Joseph N Hartley of Last
Portland eountv of Multnomah, state of
Oregon has this day tiled in this office his
¿•orn Statement No 260, for tlie purchase
of th" S' of N E 1-4 ami N % of rf E 1-4 of
ee 10 T 2 8, R 8 W, and will offer prooi to
(how that the land sought is more valu­
able for its timber or stone than for agricul­
tural purpose», and to establish his claim
to said hind before the Register and Re-
I,»iver of this olliee at Oregon City, Oregon,
ou Eriduv, the 29th day of June, A. D. 1888.
He naines us witnesses-. John (I Hart­
lev Thomas Hartley. Walter Smith and
[John Edwards, all ot East Portland, Ore-
g°"iivandall persons claiming adversely
tlieabove-described lands are requested to
file their claims in this office on or before
said 29th day of June, 1888
tV. T. B i rney ,
Apr27:10
Register
ilMBEIt I-ANII, ACT JUNE 3. 1878.—
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U nite » S tates L and O ffice ,
I
Oregon Citv, Or, Marell 29, 1888. |
Notice is hereby given that in compli­
ance with the provisions of the act of Con­
gress of J une 3,1878, entitled "An act for
jllie sale of timber lands in the states of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing­
ton Territory,’’ Thomas Hartley of East
Tortland, comity of Multnomah, state of
Oregon, Inis this day tiled Jn this office his
sworn statement No 261, for the purchase
of the 8 ' a ami N E or 8 W % and 8 % of
[8 E % ot see. 10, T 2 8, R8 W, and will offer
proof to show that tlie land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Ore-
g.m, on Friday, tlie 29th day of June, A, D.
tsss,
He names as witnesses: Joseph N. Hart­
ley, John <1 Hartley, Walter Smith and
John Edwards, all of'East Portland, Ore­
gon.
i Any nnd nil persons claiming adversely
the above-dcseribed lands are requested to
tile their claims in this office on or before
said 29tli duyof June, 1888
W, T. B urney ,
Apr27:10
Register.
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.—
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U nited S tates L an » O ffice ,
Oregon City, Or.. March 29, 1888. (
Notice is hereby given that in compli­
ance with the provisions of tlie net of Con­
gress of June 3. 1878, eniitled "An act for
itlie sale of timber lands in the states of
California, Oregon. Nevada ami Washing­
ton Territory." John G. Hartley of East
Portland, county of Multnomah, state of
Oregon, has this «lay filed in this office his
s vurn statement No, 259, for the purchase
|of the N W 1-4 of sec. 15, T 2 S, R 8 W, and
offer proof to show that the land sought is
inure valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish
hi’ claim to said land before the Register
■nd Receiver of this office at Oregon City,
Oregon, on Friday, the 29tli day of June,
A 1) 1.888
He names as witnesses : Joseph N. Hart­
ley. Thomas Hartley. Walter Smith and
John Edwards, ull of East Portland. Ore­
gon
Any anil all persons claiming adversely
the uliovc-dcBcrilieil lands arc requested
to tile their claims in this office on or before
Slid 2l)tli day of June, 1888
W T B urney ,
Apr'2~ : 10
Register,
Executors Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
J gneti haS been duly appointed executor of
the last will and testament of Robert Stow
«eceased, by the county court of Yamhill
county, Oregon. Therefore all persons
having claims against said estate are here­
by notified to present them with proper
v«)u< hers to the undersigned at the law of-
nce of Fenton & Fenton, McMinnville, Or­
egon, within six months from the 18th dav
"’•May. A. I) 1888
O' I saac L ambright , Execu or aforesaid,
A F enton , Attys tor estate.
BOOKS ! STATIONERY ! !
MUSIC
Musical Instruments of All
Kinds.
The ouly house of its kind in the coun ty
1 lie McMinnvills News Co.
May
18:4
THIRD STREET.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla
C.
Keeps
Lrçs'. M
Ewas
Aid
0«! I
The
of
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
CANDY AND
NOTIONS.
MOTHERS!
Csstori« is
forc^nai*
’’ recommended by phvsiciane
ahle '?n ‘^'hing It is a purely vegZ
■•ration,
its ingri
li’li.- li-.' ara,,lon, it's
ingredients are pub-
each
botti-
It is pl
please««
’"•'.nt »■n«i
,
h hottl«-
——
Her .« *e ano absolutely harmless. It ee-
'tpation regulates the bowels,
alla^ ’f*'" 'lire, diarrhœa anti wind eoi
''lines.«, destroys worm«,
’Dv u liions, .«on th es tlie child
rs it ref, '•I'l'ir
and natural sleep.
to« is i.rhe
frier,q. •Jnldren’sj
Ouestiona.
The following resOlfltions were adopt­
ed by tlm McMinnville grange at its last
mesting and published by request.
Resolved, By the McMInhvilleGrange
No, 31, 1*. of H ,. the nominees lor re­
presentatives of Yamhill county answer
yes or no, to the following questions:
Are you in favor of retaining the pres­
ent mortgage tax law.
Are you in favor of passing a law re­
quiring all property, such as notes,bills,
accounts, credits, and promises to pay,
or any property not named in this list,
and attach such penalty to this law, us
will insure listing or forfeiture Of proji-
Srty.
The “Follies of a 1-urlough1’ will be
R. A. roKTXR, l Commina..
put on the stage in thia city for tlie 4th
J. W. C ook ,
of July.
A. J. N elson .
J. W. Jones will build a house this
John P. Irish will speak in this city
SCHOOL PLANS ACCEPTED.
Tuesday night.
•ummer, the contract is let to L. Gran-
strom.
Geo. We Babcock Again the Luriky Man.
Use Cerealine Flakes for breakfast,
at C. Glisten's.
Remember that Wallace A Son pay
Contractor Jones brought to this city,
the highest market price» for produce
Mire cloth for window screens at in exchange for -cods.
Monday,
plans for the new school house.
Martin A Sanders.
The board accepted them and they are
Anyone
wiihing
the
S»n
Francisco
Farm, stock and grain scales for sale Examiner can get it for Bix.monthe tor now on exhibition. The building is to
by Martin & Sanders.
50 cents by calling at this office.
be built of wood with an eight loot stone
'-Clark Braly is improving his place by
The college boys go to Forest Grove basement. There are nine rooms in the
aI1 addition to Ilia barn.
them class rooms. The
tomorrow to play a gams of ball with buiiuin8> H'x
remaining .‘hree are in the basement and
Mr. Jones of the Pauly Jail Co. was the Forest Grove college nine.
will be used as .‘"el
Pl»X rooms.
in the city tlie fore part ot this week.
Strange but true, Oregon lias no The size of the rooms 2re 28x34.
The
I'.x-Gov. Wood addressed the Repub­ Democratic representative in congiess. ceiling is 15 feet. The deJ.’yn of the
lican club of this city Tuesday night.
Vote for Gearin and elect him.
building is plain and substantial. I"
Mr. Jacob Wisecsrver has purchased another column the director» have pub­
Born—To the wife of Mr. D Temple,
on Tuesday May 22d, 1888, a daughter,/ the property now occupied by Jacob lished a notice for bids. It will not be
Wortman. Mr. Wiseearver will move long before McMitinnille’s public im*
Fine tinted bill heads, letter heads into it next fall.
provements will begin to loom up.
etc. at this office. Finest stock in the
Memorial Day Ordered.
county.
The Republican cry is “Blaine or
bust, and ‘'bust Blaine” divided you
Inspector Frye of Portland, inspected see and the g o. p. will surely fall this
II eadqi artkrs C vstkr P ost N o . 9.
the G. A. R. Post of this city Wednes­ year never to rise again.
D ept of O reoon , G. A. R
day evening.
M c M innville , M_» 23.
Have you noticed tlie smiles on the
General
Order
No. 2.
The contract for the carpenter work faces of the Democrats? They feel sure
I.
Comrades
of L. K. Warren and
on the court house has been let to Hen­ of success. The Republicans are fight­
Custer Post’s will observe memorial
ry Schenk of this city.
ing among themselves.
day by public exercises at the Masonic
The store formerly occupied by Wal­ cemetary at 1 o’clock May 30th.
Andy Baker’s new house is fast near­
lace
A
Son
is
being
cleaned
out
prepara
­
ing completion under the skillful hands
II. Arrangements have been made
tory to putting in a full stock of grocer­ with tlie livery etables to carry persons
of H. Sheunk the contractor.
ies. Al Hussey will be the proprietor. to and from the cemetary on reasonable
The Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. will
terms.
meet in this city for its next annual
Saturday Thomas Bowles of this city
III. People are requested to refrain
meeting and election of officers.
sustained a severe injury. While un­
loading lumber a heavv timber fell on from active business as much as practi­
The rock for the court house is being
leg and broke it just above the cable ¡on that day and scatter a few
procured from Todd’s quarry and is be­ his
flowers and tears over the graves of
ankle.
ing landed on the ground fast.
our honored dead.
J.
Messinger
’
s
house
on
Panther
By commamd of
W. P. Johnson will be here regularly
burned Friday and destroyed Official.
J. A. P eckham ,
in the future three days in each month. Creek
nearly every thing.' This is a loss J. C. C ooper ,
Post Commander.
May 3d, 4th and 5th ; June 7th, 8th and which is deplored by many friends of
Post Adjt.
9th.
tf
Mr. Messinger.
Trogramine.
H-nderson Brothers have purchased
»s an anodyne expectorant, Ayer’s
a very fine open buggy. When you Cherry Pectoral is prompt in its action.
Of the W. C. T. U, festival lobe given
want to take your girl out, call and see It checks the advance of disease, allays
at
Garrison’s Opera House on the eve­
them.
all tendency to inflammation and con­
The county road just beyond the rail­ sumption. and speepily restores health ning of May 30:
Song—Save the Girls and Boys by
road has been fixed up in fine shape and to the afflicted.
of Hope.
will be the best piece of road in the
Pendleton is having a county siet Band
Essay—Mrs. Calbreath.
county.
iocation fight. An injunction suit has
Duet—Mrs. Brownson and Miss John­
W. Ray has moved into this city from been brought against the county to stop son.
the
sale
of
county
property
by
the
Sheridan. He will train horses at*tlie
Reading—Mrs. Julia Synder.
track and keep a boarding house on the count}' court.
Recitation—Jennie Barnekoff.
McMinnville wishes the court success.
grounds.
Rally Song—Band of Hope.
By the uie of Ayer’ Sarsaparilla,
Recitation—Cora Baker.
Mr, Parker’s family has arrived from elasticity of step, buoyancy of spirits,
Solo—Anna Young.
the east. Mr. Parker has purchased and the bloom of health, may be restor­
Recitation—Mattie Deilselmeider.
the property owned by J. J. Collard and ed to tlie system which has become en-
Quartet—l’ref. Crawford assisted by
will go to housekeeping at once.
fefilcd with dosease. The best vitalizer others.
The contract for the cast iron on the and blood purifier is Aver’s Sirsaprilla.
Ice cream will be served in the after­
court house has been let to Cherry & Sold by all druggists. 1’rice $1.
noon from 3 until 5 o’clock. Also in the
Parks of Albany. Jones & Co will
Dr. J. Wortman, son of Jacob Wort­ evening after the programme. Every­
furnish lumber for the wood work.
man of this city, returned home Fri­ body invited.
John P. Irish the silver tongued ora­ day morning last, after an absence of
A FINE FRUIT DRYER.
tor of the Pacific coast will address tile 11 years. Dr. Wortman is the Anato­
of the Army and Navy Museum Thirty Pounds of Fruit Dryed per Day
people of McMinnville on Tuesday mist,
st Washington. He has been down in
Without Much Trouble.
night next, nt Garrison’s Opera house.
Arizona and New Mexico for the last
Palmer <k Sisters brick vnrd is turning lew months with the Ilemmingway
One of the beat fruit dryers for a fam­
out 16,000 brick per day, They aie run­ expedition.
ily cun be seen at 8, A. Manning’s.
ning two gangs of men. The three brick
They are called tho Common Sense
Carlton’s New Enterprise.
are all working to their greatest capac­
Fruit Dryer. Mr. Manning manufac­
ity.
For several months past there has tures the machine and they cost the
We have added to our exchange list 1 been a demand for a well managed gen- small sum of $8.00.
The Wallulu Inland Empire. It is a eral merchandise store at Carlton. No j The proprietors of the county right are
paper jnst started and from the editorial | one seemed to want to go into the enter- Messrs. Miller A Crawford of North
n n
«1»«» r»l««l 1 a lrv, lifts «■’ A »a »-A. I 1 . • f Tcvs* 1 4 . rr »- 1 C A lint I I W
A
II AIX' A ZY t
O I-t 11
O 111-
Yamhill. Mr, Manning has on exhibi­
and mA.
mechanical
ability we predict for it prise until W. A.
Howe
of North
Yam-
succeas.
j hill was informs»! of the locatinn.
He tion in his store fruit which was dried by
the dryer, and finer fruit cannot be
fi.
Mrs. W. J. Crawford
returned >f from
I immediately
.
• purchased
1 east to * property
. ' at stock.
. that
.
found. The machine can be set on the
,
place
and . went
ptr 1 chase
the east Wednesday evening. !
stove and with but little attention can
'
,
1li*
n
ll,e
east
k*
purchased
a
complete
made an extended visit amongst
«S' - 01(1
.«
stock . of
goods f...
for .1 a fina
fine ira.in.i.l
general <,,ur.
mer­ dry 3 trays of any kind of fruit per hour.
friends and relatives. She left the east chandise store. Tlie stock is now open A woman cun drv in a day from 25 to 30
on the 17th of May.
for inspection and comprises the best pounds. The fruit is dried by quick
F. N. Little of North Yamhill has left articles for the least money in the coun­ evaporation thus leaving all the s.ieli-
for Seattle owing to tlie state of his wife’s ty. Mr, Howe is an energetic business arine qualities of the fruit in the dried
health. Mr. Little will travel through man «ml deservos ths hearty support of article. The drying takes place in the
house, thus avoiding the time and
the Sound country this summer anc, re­ the people in that section.
tteublo experienced by drying fruit in
turn home in the fall.
the open air. Only 100 of these ma­
Sheep Shearing by Steam.
Joe Todd has the lumber on the ground
chines will be made, and the people ot
The Oregonian describes a sheep Yamhill county should get one before
for the erection of a barn on Ins lots cor.
of C and 5th streets. These lots are shearing machine which has been in­ they are all sold. At any rate call into
some of the finest in town and people vented in Australia as follows: It is a S. A. Manning’s and look at the speci­
are wanting to see a bouse erected there­ simple machine, on the principal of the mens of diied frait lie lias there.
on.
moving cutter of a mower or reaper.
Read and Reflect
When von tire thirsty and want good A comb is shoved along tlie skin, and
the
fleece cut. This comb is a segment
ice cold Ganr.ln inns liesr walk into T.
The following is an excerpt from a
M. Fields’ saloon and t ike a glass of the of a circle, three inches in diameter, , letter written to the Waso Sun, by a
bever g-> right from the ice. Mr. Fields with conical shaped teeth. It can be j man of experience:
has added a very fine ice chest to his place operated by any farmhand. This ma­
Experience is tlie great teacher and
chine is driven bv a stationary engine or
and everything is cool now
horse power. Steam is preferable, as worth all the theories sophistries con­
The sleepy heads of this town should the more steady to work. With poser tained in all the books or newspaper
rise early one morning and notice the enough furnished, a doxen cutters | articles that were ever printed, In­
large number of persons on the street should work from a single engine. If; vestigation in the light of a little hard
between six and seven o'clock. More this is indeed the success claimed, Rome experience is all that ia necessary to
business is done during that time than of these cutter» should be introduced convience any man that protectionist
for tl.e present season in Eastern Ore- | writers are either dishonest or ignorant.
in the remainder of the day.
As a wool grower of fifteen veers, 1
gon.
______________
The Oregon State Weather Review i
have, like thousands more accepted
OEARIN
SPEAKS.
lias reached us. It ii a paper devoted
without question the protection theory
to the climate of Oregon and the condi­
and teachings as true—as a jrositive
An Able Talk by »n Able Man.
tion and prospects of crop». A l! persona
benefit financially to wool growers, and
Monday afternoon tlie Opera house as an absolute necessary adjunct, and
wishing a copy of this paper will receive
by forwarding name to B. S. I’ague, was thronged with Democratic girls and I further admit have no patience with
Portland, Or.
boys decorating the room for the eve­ ativ sentiment expressed controverting
o’clock a large tiunuitr
number i protection to the American wool grower.
Cherries are in the market. Oregon ning. By eight o'clock
gathered
the able i But a lesson from selling my 1887 clip
cherries at that. Eastern people read of
c.‘ people
,—: had
--------
■'
' ‘ to ' hear
■ ;,•■■'
speaker of thu
tliu evening, John M. Gearin | of wool hss set me to studying this sub
this, especialy Michigan people. From s|«eakerof
Democratic, nominee for i jecl, and I confess, I am oper for the
letters received from the east we learn of Portland, the Democratic
first time to a candid reception of tire
that a severe frost on the Kith of May congress. The president of the Demo­ true
inwardness of this complicated
killed nearly all the fruit crop in Mich­ cratic club, Hon. W. D. Fenton an­
nounced that G. M. Miller, the Prohi­ subject. My 1887 clip of wool, with a
igan. Come to Oregon.
bitionist would address the audience neigh Ivors was sent to Boston for sale,
“Uncle” Billy McDonald returned first. For just one hour and forty-flve consigned to a house whose reputation
home Mondav night from an extended minutes the audience wore bored by for worth, experience and honest square
visit to Kentucky.
He reports things tlie talk of Mr. Miller, llespoke longer dealings is beyond question. Our clips
vastly improved in some places during than his time and was reminded several were sold there at 10*i cents per pound I
the last 38 rears. Mr. McDonald is an times by his friends and the audience to two months ago. We doubted the
old pioneer.
He was formerly from rotire, but would not. People who honesty of the transaction, but investi­
Kentucky, and has been in this state went 'here expressly to hear Mi. Gearin gation conclusively proved, an«l we l>e-
»¡nee 1850.
had to leave the house because it was lieve full value for the clips were
It has been discovered by the 8. F. to late, and thus lost, that which they realized. Considering that we were
Alta that the Chinese make a novel desire«! to hear. Finally Mr. Miller protected by a 10 per cent, tariff we had
anaesthetic in a queer way. They put a retired and Mr. Gearin rose to sjieak. then this puzzling question to solve:
line trog in a jar of flour and prod Inin He was greeted with a perfect storm take off the 10 per cent, duty and free
so as to keep him jumping constantly. of applause showing the esteem in trade, woul«l our wools he discounted
Under this treatment he exudes a liquid which be is held bv the Democracy another 10 cents end therefore he worth
which iorms a paste with the flour. 11 of eld Yemhill. He first in e fortherly j nothing, and indeed be at an expense
this paste is put upon the skin for a time way criticized the speech of .Mr. Miller of 3*^ cents for frieght, commissions, I
and then settled himself down to a clean Ac., and be a dead loss, besides giving
the flesh may be cut without pain.
our wool away?
Major Gilbert of Palmyra, N. Y-. who gentlemanly discussion of the tariff.
I find everything required is heavily
is well known as the compositor of the He used plain arguments which reach­ increased in price to me as a buyer and
first Mormon Bible, celebrated his eigh­ ed the perception of all hie hearers. consumer, by this »»me protective tariff.
ty-sixth birthday the other day by do­ Mr. Gearin is a man of more than or­ I If I mark my sheep it adds to the cost '
ing a good day’s work at the case in the dinary ability as a public speaker and on lamp black, 25 per cent; resin, 10 per J
office of the Palmyra Courier. He saved confronted the Republican party with cent; turpentine, 20 cents per gallon ; i
the first sheet of the book of Mormon arguments which they could not sur­ I tar, 10 per cent: oil, 25 cents per gal-
printed from each form, »nd preserved mount. He closed his address by j Inn. If I require to dip for scab, lime
the book until a short time ago, when thanking the audience for their kind 10 per cent; sulphur $20 per ton ; any
attention and for the labors of the wo­
he sold it for $500.
men who had decorated the hall. Mr.,. patent dtp, 50 - per cent. My wool sacks
Every dav around u« some pathetic Miller failed to do this and seemed to , »"d twme cost me 40 per cent more:
death occurs. In the telegraphie dis­ think that ho wee there to talk prohi- th« needle to eew w.th 2o per cent;
patches we notice the aecident.l •*«»£ b ion end that he would talk probibi- My shears for chpptng 3o per cent: a
of an old lady, wno on her way to the tion
and
and he
he did
did talk
talk prooibition.
prooibition and gnd»t«ne to sharpen hem w.th, 40 per
homi of her eon. fell from the tram tion,
foruot
1 "ant
a c*rral
forgot the
the courtesy
courteay which
which i«
is nenally
usually paid
paid < enl*
near Pocatello, this state and was killed. the
audience by a public »peaker After hammer costs mo 2J»cente per pound;
An old arev haired woman, »ome ones Mr Gearin retired it wae arranged that bandsaw, 40 per cwnt, fence wire,
mothw happy in the anticipation ef see- Senator Slater would add re»» tho eudi cents per pound There is nut a thing
-— davs, 'he* without
^t .wing to the lateness of the t«*bfo lo mention tn the houoe or
iulGHeL hour he did not. A 'eatnro of th. eve- "ut of it reqmr.d tn th. bn«'"«« thet
r
was ■ song by Mr. Carl Young in '» not atmilery taxed andsteaddy dram-
he . »rncitured ia word, the ing our herd earned money out of ear
HeriiMtan.
pockets.
r. lu.rcbv given that the following. LOCAL HAPPPENINGS IN
AND
’’■‘"ÏÎukr bai Ah*' "i»"«
bl?
'“iucd ,,kc final proof >n »'Jl’l’ort of his
ABOUT
THE
CITY.
ion W
,I,.J .ai I proof will be made be-
l»""',’"reuntv «hrk or judfie of Trlla-
$2.00*
re rue roll .
ut I'Hhinrook. on
nook reun,>' 2 jSbà. vis:
M I’eter-
Come.
ijturdn.v- -1'1 , ;;itrv. No 7.'W> for the W
Settle tijf;
i
-4 of N W ‘-I and N W
>'’? P t4sec23Tl *N R 10 W
For
your pafleL
4oi
the following witnesses to
jje irainra .
, rcsjtience upon, and
Choice (resit candies at C. Griffin’s.
irove hi« eoj'1 aaj(| land, viz : M B Morey,
altivation o', so* Johnson ot Guribaldi,
Arctic soda, soda 5c a drink at C
' Ai. rlsbvr.f Tillamook, Orc- Griesen’s.
jrrgoii, 1 1
" w. T B viinev ,
Elsie Wright’s new building is nearly
Register.
’’"".Wr-’O'•
finished.
h FOR publication
Chas. Grissen will open an Ice cream
parlor soon.
■ tax» ornce at Oregon
Or
^¡• 'E
The place to buy groceries ij at Wal­
lace A Hon’8.
> il,a<UV'
Howe’» ad. in this issue
of the rEtXPHOHE.
John M. Goarim is ike boy lo vole for;
“light, pushing, talented.
A large assortment of fresh Candies
just received at Wallace A 8ori’».
The finest lines of teas in the county
can be found at Wallace A Son’».
1' or Crockery, glassware, wooden and
Wlllowware, go to Wallace A Son.
, The river and harbor bill has been
incieased $1,500,000. Tillamook bay gets
♦<JO,000.
7 “
Burglary
at Harrisburg
Information has been received that
the O. A C. and Wells Fargo A Co’S
safe was blown open early- Friday morn­
ing. and rOltfiet! til $ lOO:
The sale was blo^n nearly to piee-4
tlie door being torn entirely out. Of the
money taken $55 belonged to W.lls
Fargo A Co. and $45 to the O. A C.
company. It is stated ills» that some
money order and papers were taken.
No clew to lire perpetrators lias been
obtained.
Tho recent safe robbery at Oregon
City and fit Woodburn on the lime
night us the one nt Harrisburg would
lead to the belief that some deft-fingered
burglars were operating along the line
of the Oregon A California railroadr
for Infants and Children
"Castori, is so well adapted to children that
I recommend il as superior to any prescription
know, to me.'*
IL A. Aacnsa, M. D.,
Ml Bo. Oxford 81. Brooklyn, N. T.
Bncklen’s Arnica Salve.
1
Sour Stomach, Diarrhœa, Eructation.
Kills Worms, givo» sleep, and prouMSoo a*
mC? injurious medicatioa.
T h « C bntaü « C ompact , 77 Murray Struct, X. Y.
Tlie Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Bores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupt­
ions, and positively elites Piles, or no
l’uy required. It is guaianteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
price 25 cents per box. RogeraATodd.
Boots and Shoes have taken a Tumble
in price at the Pioneer Boot and Shoe
' Store. I am now receiving my Spring
r.tnd Summer stock of goods, direct iron«
the Manufacturer, a Inch enables ine to*
sell my Goods at Lower Prices than myr
competitors dealing in tho sutne line.
1 ax III not »ell nor handle Boots o*
^IShoes that are made of leather tanned!
flSby the hot liquor process for thatleather
Uoods sold as represented..
NOTICE.
Having purchased tho Restaurant busi­
ness of Mrs. II. I*. Stuart, I ani now pre­
pared to take day boarders for $3 per week
Meals 25 cents aiid at all hours
Opposite
the Grange store.
Apr21-tf
Mus M. R obkkts .
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that we the under­
signed have this day dissolved partnership No chargo made for sewing rips on Good-r that I sell.
bv mutual conient iU'd that hereaiter there posite tire Grange Store.
P.i’. BROWNE.
will be no joint account
JosEFli B kvr ,
H enuv B tovkhl - rst .
Dated April 1, 1888.
Sign of tho Big Boot, op­
■Kx TS\.g\A 1'.’,”!.
Soother at hand. It is the «nly safo
medicine yet made that will remove sM
infantile disorders. It contains bo OgiMst
er Morphing, but gives the sliild »oHtrel
eat« from pain. Price 25 cents. Bold by
Geo. W. Burt, druggist.
1HI)5T»KD,
All through our store with the choicest
selected stock of Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery,
Toilet Articles, etc., that has ever been seen
in McMinnville.
Our goods are not bought at random but
with special view to wants of the people of
this city and vicinity, and we G uarantee
O ur P rices to be as low as any store in the
County.
FOR S t VLJC.
Tho finest combined cattle ranch and
grain farm in Yamhill county, 540 aces,2(M>r
arable, remainder pasture all well fenced,
unlimited outrange one mile from saw mill,
ten miles from McMinnville, two houses,
apply C. R, Fenton ctCo,, real estate agonts,
McMinnville, Oregon
"VY
o a.
are fretful, peevish,
aJUVW« cross, or troubled with
Windy Colic, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker’s Baby Soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safo. Price 25 cents. Sold by
Geo. W. Burt, druggist.
ROGERS & TODD,
The First Sign
Of falling health, whether in the form of
Night Sweats and Nervousness, or iu n
sense of General Weariness and Loss of
Appetite, should suggest tlie uso of.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This preparation
is most effective for giving tono and
strength to tho enfeebled system, pro­
moting the digestion and assimilation of
food, restoring the nervous forces to
their normal condition, and for purify­
ing, enriching, and vitalizing tho blood.
Druggists.
■ l ( iwi : r = tiiaetiie = i « west =
ooooooo
ooooooo
ooooooo.
oooooooooooooo
oooooooooooooi looóoot >< loooooi loooo
oooooooooooooo
Failing Health. <
Ten years ago my health began to fall.
I was troubled with a distressing Cough,
Night Sweats, Weakness, and Nervous­
ness. I tried various remedies pre­
scribed by different physicians, but
became so weak that I could not go up
stairs without stopping to rest. My
friends recommended mo to try Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla, which I did, ami 1 am now
as healthy and strong as ever.—Mrs.
E. L Williams, Alexandria, Minn.
I have used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, in my
family, for Scrofula, and know, if it, is
taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly
eradicate this terrible disease. I navo
also prescribed it as a tonic, as well as an
alterative, and must say that I honestly
believe it to be the best blood medicine
ever compounded.—W. F. Fowler, M. D.,
D. D. S., (in ( n\ille.Tenn.
I have opened a full line of Ladies Dress
goods, Furnishing goods, Clothing, Groc­
eries, Hardware, Paints and Oils,
Farm Wagons, Machinery,
Harness and a complete
stock of merchan­
dise of
Every Description,
Dyspepsia Cured.
It would be impossible for mo to de­
scribe what I suffered from Indigestion
and Headache up to the time I began
taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I was under
the care of various physicians, and tried
a great many kinds Of medicines, but
never obtained more than temporary re­
lief. After taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
for a short time, my headache disaj)-
peared, and my stomach performed its
duties more perfectly. To-day my
health is completely restored. — Mary
Harley, Springfield, Mass.
I have been greatly benefited by the
prompt use of Ayer’3 Sarsaparilla. It
tones and invigorates the system, regu­
lates the action of the digestive and
assimilative organs, and vitalizes the
blood. It is. without doubt, the most
reliable blood purifier yet discovered. —
JI. D. Johnson, 383 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
ft
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
To the View of the Public.
These Goods Were All
Purchased in Chicago and
the Prices are BEYOND
COMPETITION.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Ixtwell, Maae.
I’rlco SI; six bottle», S3.
oooooooooooooo
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
oooooooooooooo
The Only Remedy
Wlien You "Want
GTHTTFS
>OR
Contagious Blood Poison.
Mr. D. R. Adam*. Unto«. South Carolina«
wrltrn : *' I whs iifl1l«'te«l with a terrible cnsn
of blood polH«»n for about thirteen months, t
was treafe«! by tiia b«**t physlciuna, and Uffcd
varioiiR kln«l»«»f reme«lies, but received no
buiMtantial relief. 1 finally tried tbo Swift
hpct lf c nnd aiM'Ut four bottles cured me
Sound hik I wi II.”
Col. B. IT. Kieaer, editor and proprietor of
the Op« Ilka. Ala., 7¥mea, under date of
August 8, IS-7, writ»**:
‘‘When I was
a young man, through indiscretion, I con­
tracted a disease which h;ts stuck to
me for years. Some five or six years
Since I was troublefl with patna, an as to
make it dlfllrnlt for me to walk. Havtnx
advertiM-d the S. S. S. in my paper for several
years, I conclude«! I would lr;’ It to see If
there was any e*T!<-Acy In the medicine. I
o mmenced ualnK ft nceonUnc fo directlona
and um *<! half dozen bottles. I was once at a
way wtatlon and, getting left, I walked »he
aev< n ml Ira an I haze never felt any return
of theold malady. After experiencing the
good effects 1 must sny I ain satisfied with
the result. I am sixty eight years of age and
1 feel now like a young man and can go to
the case whe i nec«*Hsary and set up from six
to eight thousand etna without any ln< on-
venfence. 1 sen«l you this without solicits
tion.
Mr. F. Woehl,
Woehl.Ill
911 North A
Avenue,
venne, Chicago,
under date of June 12, 1887. writes: “I deem
It
curo I re-
It my duty to thank you for th«* ews
re­
ceived from your excellent medicine. I c<>n-
tract«-«! a very severe case
tracted
< ase of blood
bi«H>d poison-
poison­
ing about two years ago. Hearing of your
medicine, I went
wont to a drug st«»re,
st«>re, the pro ­
medicine.
prietor of which persuaded me V» buy a
preparation of his
hU ow n, which he said was
preparation
a »tire cure, ¡used six >»ottl«s of ills stuff
and grew worn«* all the time. At
--- ------
last 1 I got
jure. I * met
dl*gu«te«l and despaired of a cure.
— a
_____________
—r medicine . had
fr>end who told
m<* that your
I went to the zz:...
same druggist
cure«! him.
again and demanded
landed your medfeina,
medf < Ina. ...
fie —
re-
luctantly sold _______
me twelve Itottle«, an«t I am
now nrrfnctly cured.
.......
I write tt'.z
this fzz
for "Z
the
z
benefit of aufferera, to prevent their being
deceive«! by fair« rrpre«entatk»ns. I thank
you again for the brut-fit derived from your
medicine.”
Dr. J. N. f'henev. a prominent physlalnn,
residing tn Ellaville, Schley County, Georgia,
in a letter recounting me Infallible success
he has in curing i ont igi'-us bl«>od p*> son
cases in his exlemdxe practice, writes:
••Those who know the almost inevitable,
permanently dangerous effects of mercury
will welcome your discover» of 8. 8 8. ns a
boon t«» humanity. The medical profMMlon,
always wary of proprietary medicines, is
< oming slnwlv. and In
case«» secretly,
to the u e of 8. Ms Is. In eaars of Mood dis-
ord» r
Of course « ntrdicinr that curag
Cdroning In its woryt form must purify tba
oral «'fever» dlwwder.”
Treat I m v * H - d an I Skin Disease« ass lied
fr<<
] ax hwtrr hr*irt* Co.,
K Al ania,
Call on Us at Our New Store in Carlton»
H. W. Sitton.
J B. ROHR,
House. Sign, and Ornamental Painter
M c M innville , O regon .
{Graini nir.
Paper llançinp: and
Carriage Painting,
Notice to Contractor».
Notice Ic hereby given that bhe hoard of
««•bool directors for school district No. 40.
Yaihbill county, Oregon, will receive seal­
ed bids up to June 5th, 1888x for the con­
struction of a school building at iver plans
and specifications to be seen at th# office of
W II. Burrows, located on the court home
grounds. The contractors to furnish all
material and complete said building ready
for occupancy. The board of directors re­
serve the right to reject any and all bide.
The bids tobe deposited with the clerk of
the district at the First National Bank, Me-
i Minnvillc, Oregon. Jxo. W ortm Clerk.
Prompt Attention to Onlcrs from
the Country.
i
thousands suffering from Asthma, C ob .
sumption. Coughs, etc.' Did you eves try
Acker's English Remedy? It is the beat
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
■old on a poaitivo guarantee at 10a., JOa.
G
W Burt Druggist.
W hen *«he wits a f’hil«l. sho«?irrv«i for < astono»
5Vh»*n *efiae lte-«*tkiiie Ml***«, she t-lnn-ç tf»
¿aro them ■ .»morte
Pitcher’s Castorio.
Children Cry for
Children Cry for
»itcher’s Castori«,
À
'»
Castorla cure» Cotte, Conettpattoh,